10 Easy Spanish Conversation Dialogs for Beginners (2024)

10 Easy Spanish Conversation Dialogs for Beginners (1)

Hey!

Want to learn to talk in Spanish? And speak some simple Spanish conversation? Cool. Today, you will master some simple Spanish conversations that you can break down and learn new phrases from.

In this easy guide, you’ll learn to say things like:

  • how to introduce yourself in Spanish
  • ask what things are
  • Greet & ask “how are you” in Spanish
  • and much more.

10 Easy Spanish Conversation Dialogs for Beginners (2)

1. Greetings

By the way… you should also listen and hear real Spanish – Press play below. Try this Free Lesson from SpanishPod101.com (click here to visit for more awesome lessons) for how to say hello in Spanish. It’s only 3 minutes long.

This basic Spanish conversation, unrelated to the audio lesson above, just covers the simple “catching up” and greetings.

  • 1: ¡Hola! ¿Qué tal todo?
    • (Oh-lah! Kay tahl toh-doh?)
    • Hi! How’s everything?
  • 2: Todo bien, ¿y tú? ¿Qué hay de nuevo?
    • (Toh-doh bee-en, ee too? Kay aye deh new-eh-vo?)
    • All is well, how about you? What’s new?
  • 1: Estoy emocionada porque este fin de semana es mi cumpleaños!
    • (Eh-stoy eh-moh-see-oh-nah-dah poor-kay eh-stay feen deh seh-mah-nah ehs meecoom-play-ah-nyos!)
    • I’m excited about this weekend because it’s my birthday.
  • 2: ¡Feliz cumpleaños! ¡Vamos a la fiesta!
    • (Feh-lee-s coom-play-ah-nyos! Vah-mohs ah la fee-est-ah!)
    • Happy birthday! Let’s go to the party!

2. Introductions

If you want to learn how to introduce yourself in Spanish, you’ll want this Spanish conversation.

  • 1: Hola a todos y todas, me llamo Katia.
    • (Oh-lah ah toh-dohs ee toh-dahs, meh yah-moh Katia.)
    • Hi everyone, my name is Katia.
  • 2: Buenos días, Katia, mucho gusto.
    • (Bwen-ohs dee-ahs, Katia, moo-ch-oh goo-stow)
    • Good morning, Katia. Nice to meet you.
  • 3: Un placer, Katia. Yo me llamo Cosmin.
    • (Ew-n plah-ser, Katia. Yo meh ya-moh Cosmin.)
    • A pleasure to meet you, Katia. My name is Cosmin.
  • 1: Muchas gracias por la invitación.
    • (Moo-ch-ahs grah-see-ahs pohr lah in-vee-tah-see-ohn.)
    • Thanks very much for the invitation.

3. Ordering Food

Next up is ordering food. If you do it often in English, you’ll definitely need to do it in Spanish.

  • 1. ¿Qué quieres para beber?
    • (Kay key-eres pah-rah beh-bear?)
    • What would you like to drink?
  • 2. ¿Qué hay?
    • (Kay aye?)
    • What is there?
  • 1. Tenemos refrescos, vino, cerveza, café o té.
    • (Teh-neh-mohs reh-freh-skos, vee-noh, ser-veh-sah, cah-feh oh teh.)
    • We have sodas, wine, beer, coffee or tea.
  • 2. Para mí, un té de manzanilla.
    • (Pah-rah mee, ew-n teh deh mahn-zah-nee-yah.)
    • A chamomile tea for me.
  • 1. ¿ Y para comer?
    • (Ee pah-rah coh-mehr?)
    • And to eat?
  • 2. Me gustaría el arroz con pollo, por favor.
    • (Meh goo-stah-ree-ah el ah-rose kohn poh-yo, pohr fah-vor.)
    • I would like the rice with chicken, please.

4. Talking About Prices

This Spanish conversation just covers the basics of shopping: asking “how much.”

  • 1. Buenos días. ¿Cuánto cuesta el imán?
    • (Bwen-ohs dee-ahs. Kwanto kwesta el ee-mahn?)
    • Good morning. How much does the magnet cost?
  • 2. Dos (2) pesos. Hay una oferta para cinco (5) a nueve (9) pesos.
    • (D-oh-s peh-sohs. Aye uhna oh-fer-tah pah-rah seen-koh ah new-eh-veh peh-sohs.)
    • Two pesos. There is a special price of five for nine pesos.
  • 1. Me gustaría tres (3) imanes. ¿Cuánto sería?
    • (Meh goo-stah-ree-ah tr-ehs ee-mahn-ehs. Kwanto sehr-ee-ah?)
    • I would like three magnets. How much would it be?
  • 2. Seis (6) pesos en total.
    • (Say-ee-s pehsohs en toe-tal.)
    • Six pesos in total.

5. Asking for the Bill

You already know how to order food. But what about the bill?

  • 1. La cuenta, por favor.
    • (Lah kwentah, pohr fah-vohr.)
    • The bill, please.
  • 2. Ahora te la traigo.
    • (Ah-orah teh lah try-go.)
    • I will bring it right away.
  • 1. ¿ Puedo pagar con tarjeta?
    • (Pwe-doh pah-gahr cohn tahr-het-ah?)
    • Can I pay with a credit card?
  • 2. Claro que sí. Sólo te pido la firma.
    • (Klah-roh kay see. Soh-loh teh pee-koh lah fear-mah.)
    • Of course. I just ask for your signature.

6. Preferences

This is a useful basic Spanish conversation. Talking about preferences is a common thing to do so this will serve you well.

  • 1. ¿Qué te gusta comer? ¿Adónde quieres cenar?
    • (Kay teh goo-stah cohmer? Ah-doh-ndeh key-eres sehnahr?)
    • What do you like to eat? Where do you want to eat dinner?
  • 2. A mí me gusta la comida italiana, peruana y tailandesa.
    • (A mee, meh goo-stah lah coh-mee-dah ee-tahl-ee-ahna, peh-roo-ahna eeta-ee-land-ehsa.)
    • I like Italian, Peruvian and Thai food.
  • 1. Me parece buena idea. A mí me apetece comer mariscos.
    • (Meh pah-reh-seh bwen-ah ee-deah. Ah mee meh ah-peh-teh-seh cohmermah-ree-sko-s.)
    • Sounds like a good idea to me. I am craving seafood.
  • 2. Vamos a comer ceviche entonces en un restaurante peruano.
    • (Vah-mohs ah cohmer se-vee-che ehn-ton-ses ehn ewn restaurant-eh peh-roo-ahno.
    • Then let’s go eat ceviche at a Peruvian restaurant.

7. Introducing Family

Okay, you know how to introduce yourself but what about your family? This Spanish conversation will take care of it.

  • 1. Ella es mi madre.
    • (Eh-ya es mee mah-dreh.)
    • This is my mother.
  • 2. ¡Qué lindo conocerte! Se parecen mucho.
    • (Kay leen-doh koh-no-ser-teh! Seh pah-reh-sen moo-ch-oh.)
    • How very nice to meet you. You look very much alike.
  • 1. A veces, me preguntan si es mi hermana.
    • (Ah veh-ses, meh preh-goon-tahn see es mee er-mah-nah.)
    • Sometimes, people ask me if she is my sister.
  • 2. ¿ Tienes otros hermanos y hermanas?
    • (Tee-ehnehs oh-troh-s er-mah-nohs ee er-mah-nahs?)
    • Do you have other brothers and sisters?
  • 1. Sí, un hermano mayor y una hermana menor.
    • (See, ewn er-mah-noh my-ore ee ewna er-mah-nah meh-nohr.)
    • Yes, an older brother and a younger sister.

9. Agreeing

Agreeing is a great way to…. get people to like you! I mean, who wants to hang around someone that’s shooting down everything you say.

So, it’s good to know how to agree in Spanish. Especially about music. Check this Basic Spanish conversation out.

  • 1. ¡Ésta canción es mi favorita! Es lo máximo.
    • (Eh-stah kahn-see-ohn es mee fah-voh-reetah! Es loh mah-ximo.)
    • This song is my favorite! It’s the best!
  • 2. Estoy de acuerdo. La música es muy buena.
    • (Eh-stoy deh ak-werdo. La moo-see-kah es moo-ey bwen-ah.)
    • I agree! The music is very good.
  • 1. Me gusta el video musical y el baile.
    • (Meh goo-stah el video moo-see-kal ee el by-ley.)
    • I like the music video and the dance.
  • 2. ¡Yo también!
    • (Yo tam-bee-en.)
    • Me too.

10. Declining

And sometimes, you should shoot things down. Like when someone wants something of you. So, here, you’ll learn how to decline in Spanish.

  • 1. ¿Te gustaría viajar conmigo a Quito?
    • (Teh goo-stah-ree-ah vee-ah-har cohn mee-go ah Kito?)
    • Would you like to travel with me to Quito?
  • 2. No, pero gracias por la invitación.
    • (No, peh-ro grah-see-ahs pohr la in-vee-ta-see-ohn.)
    • No, but thanks for the invitation.
  • 1. ¿Tal vez vamos de viaje otro fin de semana?
    • (Tal vehs vah-mohs deh vee-ah-hay oh-troh feen deh seh-mah-nah?)
    • Maybe we could go on a trip some other weekend?
  • 2. No puedo. Trabajo los fines de semana.
    • (No pwedo. Trah-baho lohs feen-es de seh-mah-nah.)
    • I can’t. I work on the weekends.

How Can I Help You?

  • 1. ¿Cómo te puedo ayudar?
    • (Kom-oh te pwedoh ah-yew-dar?)
    • How can I help you?
  • 2. Necesito el número del jefe, por favor.
    • (Neh-seh-see-tow el noom-ero del heh-feh, pohr fah-vor.)
    • I need the manager’s number, please.
  • 1. Sin problema.
    • (Seen problem-ah.)
    • No problem.

Spanish Conversation Practice

Okay, now you know 10 basic Spanish conversations. What’s next? How can you get good with this?

  • 1)Read out loudand2) try and speed up your reading. Why?

The faster you can read, the better you’ll get at reading and speaking in general.

Speaking fast is a sign of expertise. When native speakers notice you speaking comfortably , they’ll understand that you’re good “enough.”

Okay, this brings us to the next point.

3) Review these Spanish conversations as much as possible. Nobody learns on the first try. Not I. Not Einstein. And definitely not you. If you want these words to be in your head, you need to review them for a few minutes per day.

4) Print this page out.That will make the reviewing easier.

– PDF Jeff

P.S. Want some easy and free Spanish lessons?

Check out SpanishPod101. There you get fun audio/video lessons made by real teachers. It’s a nice, easy-to-use learning program for Spanish beginners that are not sure about “how to learn” or “where to start.”
Click here to visit SpanishPod101 & do your first lesson

10 Easy Spanish Conversation Dialogs for Beginners (3)

10 Easy Spanish Conversation Dialogs for Beginners (2024)

FAQs

10 Easy Spanish Conversation Dialogs for Beginners? ›

Que (what), como (how), donde (where), por que (why), and quien (who) are the starting point for most Spanish questions.

How do you start a conversation in Spanish for beginners? ›

There are a number of ways to do that in Spanish:
  1. ¿ Cómo estás? ( ...
  2. Encantado de conocerte. ( Nice to meet you. — ...
  3. Hasta mañana. / Hasta la semana que viene. ...
  4. ¿Cuál prefieres? (Which one do you prefer?) ...
  5. ¿Cuánta harina necesitas? (How much flour do you need?) ...
  6. ¡Bien hecho! ...
  7. Te deseo todo lo mejor. ( ...
  8. ¡Felices fiestas!
May 24, 2023

What are the 5 Spanish sentence starters? ›

Que (what), como (how), donde (where), por que (why), and quien (who) are the starting point for most Spanish questions.

What are the 10 Spanish question words? ›

Spanish question words
  • ¿Quién? Who? ( one person) ...
  • ¿Quiénes? Who? ( more than one person) ...
  • ¿Qué? What? ¿Qué quiere [él]? ...
  • ¿Dónde? Where? ¿Dónde está el teatro? ...
  • ¿Cuándo? When? ¿Cuándo es la fiesta? ...
  • ¿Cuál? Which? ¿Cuál quieres [tú]? ...
  • ¿Por qué? Why? ¿Por qué están [ellos] aquí? ...
  • ¿Cómo? How? ¿Cómo sabes [tú] mi nombre?

Is 5000 words enough to speak Spanish? ›

2,500 words constitute those that should enable you to express everything you could possibly want to say, albeit often via awkward circumlocutions. 5,000 words constitute the active vocabulary of native speakers without higher education.

What are the 100 most used verbs in Spanish? ›

The 100 Most Used Spanish Verbs List
  • Ser Conjugation (To be)
  • Estar Conjugation (To be)
  • Haber Conjugation (To have)
  • Tener Conjugation (To have)
  • Venir Conjugation (To come)
  • Ir Conjugation (To go)
  • Dar Conjugation (To give)
  • Ver Conjugation (To see)

How do you respond to Mucho Gusto? ›

Mucho Gusto

It can be used in the beginning and the end of the conversation. Instead of saying “adios” to someone who you just met, you can simply say “mucho gusto!” And if you are wondering how to respond to “mucho gusto”, the best answer is “igualmente” o “mucho gusto también”.

What is a common sentence starter in Spanish? ›

“Bueno” is probably the most common of Spanish sentence starters and so you'll often hear a sentence begin with “Bueno…”. It is often used to also transition a conversation from one subject to another. For example, saying that you'll be on your way.

What are the basics of speaking Spanish? ›

Easy Spanish words and phrases to learn
Hi/Hello / HolaHow are you? / Cómo estás
What's your name? / Cómo te llamasMy name is / Me llamo
Thank you / GraciasGoodbye / Adiós
Nice to meet you - Encantada/encantadoOkay, Alright / Vale
I love it / Me encantaI'm sorry / Lo siento
1 more row
Mar 4, 2021

What are 4 Spanish greetings? ›

Contents
  • Hola — Hello.
  • Buenos días — Good morning.
  • Buenas tardes — Good afternoon.
  • Buenas noches — Good evening.
  • ¿ Cómo está? — How are you? ( Formal)
  • ¿ Cómo estás? — How are you? ( Informal)
  • ¿ Cómo están? — How are you? ( Plural)
  • ¿Qué tal? — How's it going?
Aug 9, 2022

What are the 11 Spanish question words? ›

Interrogative words are used to request specific information and are placed at the beginning of a question. In Spanish, they are: qué (what), cómo (how), cuál (which), quién (who), dónde (where), cuándo (when), cuánto, cuánta (how much), cuántos, cuántas (how many), and por qué (why).

What is the easiest word to learn in Spanish? ›

These basic words will also aid you in connecting sentences and ideas as you begin to learn more Spanish words.
  • Hola (Hello)
  • Adios (Goodbye)
  • Gracias (Thank you)
  • Por favor (Please)
  • Si (Yes)
  • Claro (Of course)
  • No (No)
  • Amor (Love)
Aug 25, 2021

What is a good Spanish introduction? ›

8 Simple Steps To Introduce Yourself In Spanish
  • ¡Hola! ...
  • ¿Cómo Se llama Usted?/¿Cuál Es Tu Nombre? (What Is Your Name?) ...
  • ¿De Dónde Es Usted?/¿De Dónde Eres? (Where Are You From?) ...
  • ¿Cuántos Años Tiene?/¿Cuántos Años Tienes? (How Old Are You?) ...
  • ¿Qué Estudió?/¿Qué Estudiaste? (What Did You Study?)

What is a easy sentence to say in Spanish for beginners? ›

50 Basic Spanish words and phrases
Spanish word or phraseEnglish translation
Hola, soy MarkusHi, I'm Markus
¿Cómo te llamas?What is your name?
(Yo) tengo … añosI am … years old.
(Yo) soy de…I come from…
46 more rows
Feb 5, 2021

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